davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08

tenant, trustee, etc., cannot set up a
claim TO the property. under
this statute, without first sur
rendering the property and then
obtaining fTcible possession. For
fixture, under the common law, was
a punishment annexed to some illegal
act. 1t is rare in this country. An
estate may be forfeited by the grantees
failure to perform subsequent condi-
tons (see lecture, Estates upon condi-
t;on)," provided that the grantor bring
suit for that purpose. Property may
also be forfeited by alienation; that is,
BY conveying it to another, contrary to
Law. If the conveyance is made to
a corporation, it is called alienation in
norman. At one time in England,
requests to the Catholic church were so
numerous that much fear of that cor
poratlon began to be entertained; laws
were enacted forbidding such requests,
but the ecclesiastics with subtle cou-
trivances long evaded the consequences
of these laws. New remedies were the
parents of new reasons. till the legisla-
ture at last triumphed, and such be-
quests now go to the crown.
ALIENATION BY DEED
is tranfer of title or legal convey
ance of property to another. A deed
must be executed by competent
parties, and must be founded on good
aud sufficient consideration. A gift |
through affection is a good con-
but a sale for value is
q sufficient or valuable one. |
A man in debt is not permitted to give
aws y his property; he must be just be-
lore he is generous. A deed must be
written or printed, and the matter
written must be legally and orderly set
orth. The manner of holding and KEEP.
ng the estate must be stated, and then
he term upon which the grant is made.
rhe deed must also have seal upon it,
must be signed, witnessed by two other
PERSONS, and delivered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY
vs.. MEDICINE.
Effects of Different Qualities of
Electricity III Curing Diseases.

Electropathy is now acknowledged
by all intelligent physicians as one of
the most important agencies in curing
diseases. The physiological effects de-
pending, however, upon the skill of the
operator, his knowledge Of anatomy to
find the motor points, the ganglis, or
correct position Of the various organs,
and apply electricity effectively instead
of in the haphazard way commonly
practiced, which is quite as likely to do
harm as good, and which has done not
little to bring this valuable remedial
agent into disrepute. Electricity being
one of the forces which contribute to
the animal organism, is necessary to
functional health.
The various conditions under which
electricity is manifested enable us to
apply it to a variety of morbid copdi-
tons, according to one of three recog-
nized methods, namely:
1. Conveying electricity directly to
the organ, nerve or muscle to be acted
upon.
2. Influencing an organ or muscle
through the nerve which supplies it.
8. Applying electricity to distant
part IN such a way as to excite the re-
fiex action of the nerve, and thus in
directly affect the part to be treated.
Also, upon the nature of the current
used. The induced or continuous, its
direction, its intensity, quantity, quail
lty and the different ranges of zach one.
Also, a different diagnosis for the
selection of a particular current, best
suited to each diseased condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
Catarrh Very Bad.

had Catarrh very bad, and had to
give up my work. had used everything
| SAW and nearly eat my nose off with
things that did me more injury than
good. Some of Ely's Cream Balm was
given me; l tried it. In week l re.
sumed work; am now completely cured.
M. w. Zielie. Balladist, Duprex &
Benedict's Minstrels, San Francisco
Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
Collections Made at Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale o!
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08
THE REMEDIAL RESULTS OF ELECTRICIT,
ARE TRULY WONDERFUL,

THE REMEDIAL RESULTS OF ELECTRICITY
ARE TRULY WONDERFUL,
Having made Electro-Therapeutics.a
special practice, we treat scientifically
and successfully, all functional diseases,
diseases of the brain and nervous sys-
tenn, nervous debility, general debility,
insomnia and threatened insanity,
neuralgia, kidney and liver troubles,
spinal weakness, rheumatism, govt,
dyspepsia, asthma and other causes.
and every variety of nervous affections,
are treated with measure of success,
heretofore regarded. as impossible. This
system is not taught in medical colleges
or found in medical books. A system
that is as foreign to the profession and
people generally as Morse's telegraphing
was when he first advocated it. and
was as bitterly denounced by the
wise ones of the world. This treatment
equalizes the circulation of the blood
and nervous fluids, creates and main
tains powerful digestion, develops the
organs of respiration, invigorates the
nervous system and physiological ele-
ments, and hence "a healthy mind in q
healthy body"
For all forms of female complaints
this treatment is superior to all others.
There is no shock or unpleasant sen
sation, the most timid person expert
ence a delightful exhilarating effect,
giving strength and vitality where
there was weakness and melancholy.
Facts are positive proofs. We refer
with pleasure to many of the best citi-
zens of Salt Lake City, who have been
cured OF Chronic Troubles, by us after
every other remedy failed.
II. E. GROW, Electropathist,
liz W. South Temple Street,
Salt Lake City.
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
UNITED STATES PosToFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March o. 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-08

Q SUNDAYS.
General Delivery, Carriers Delivery and
Stamp Department. ,12,S0 p. m. to 1.S0 pm.
c, R. BARRATT, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
The Total Wreck.

We learn from MT. Vail that the pros poets in the Total Wreck mine, Arizona, are very encouraging. Since the mine was closed down, several years ago, after the mill had run ont S270, 900 of silver it was leased to parties who, on certain conditions, were willing to take the chances of making 1t pay. MT. Vail found before he closed down, that the mine had reached a point where to con- tinue work on the scale it had been oper- ated, would soon swamp the company, and he therefore made an arrangement with company of miners to develop it systematically, however, that his own trusted and experienced superintendent, MT. J. o. Dougherty, should direct the manner in which it should be worked
 At the 350-foot level the miners recently run against very promising body of ore. It has been uncovered to show seven hundred and fifty tons of ore in sight, with all unknown quantity behind it.. Samples of this ore, taken at random from different parts of the ledge, have been carefully assayed and fifteen of these assays have given an average of $151 to the ton. This is very encouraging to the company that is working the mine, and they will prospect the ledge for some distance farther, and if it holds out any. thing like these assays show, they will start the mill as soon as they have got out sufficient quantity of ore to keep it running. This will be good news to the many stockholders of the Total Wreck in Los Angeles.-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

HON THEo. F. WHITE, one of the most prominent among the residents of Cochisecounty, was rendered an honorary banquet by the people of Tombstone last week in appreciation of his long and faithful services to the public as chair, man of the board of supervisors, which position he has just resigned. It is sell dom that retiring public official receives such expressions of good will and in this instance it is gratifying to know that the distinction was most worthily bestowed Mir. White contemplates taking up his permanent residence in San Diego, Cali fornia.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
The Begin.sa,g of the End

The beginning of disease is a slight debility or disorder of some of the vital
 organs, the stomach, the liver or the bow els usually. There are dyspeptie symp-
 toms, the liver is troublesome, the skin grows tawny and unhealthy looking, there are pains in the right side or through the right shoulder blade. The climax is often
 an utter prostration of the physical ener- gies, perhaps a fatal issue. But if the difficulty is met in time with Hostetter's s Stomach Bitters, which is always effect i've as remedy, and it'should be resorted to at an early stage, there will be no reason to apprehend those injurious sub sequent effects upon the system often en- tailed by entirely cured diseases Far better is it, also, to employ this safe rem edial agent in fever and ague, and other malarial complaints, than quinine and other potent drugs, which even when they do prove efectual for time, ruin the stomach and impair the generalhealth.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
Arizona News.

There is trouble among the ditch com paEies at Tucson.
 Another rich strike is reported in the Total Wreck mine. Judge Duff has assumed the duties of Receiver of the land office ill Tucson.
 Chief Justice J. H. Wright delivered the oration at Klngman on the Fourth.
 The small pox has all disappeared from Tucson and no new cases are report ed.
 VIII. Webber, formerly editor of the Arizona Miner, was married in Los Ange- les recently.
 The Phcnix Gazette has enlarged to eight columns to the page and IS other wise improved.
 Nearly very town in the Territory ob- served the late national holiday with ap- propriate ceremonies.
 The late run of small pox in Tucson was confined exclusively to the Mexican and Indian population.
 The old station of Maricopa has been abandoned in favor of the junction few miles to the eastward.
 MT. A. Hemme has expended nearly S7O,00O in ranch improvements on the Sasabe flats near Alivaca.
 Fred Wall shot and mertally wounded Frank Moran foreman of the Locomotive mine at Quijotoa, on Friday.
 Francisco Esparza an ex-policeman oi Tucson died in Phenix on Friday. He was member of the A. o. U. W.
 A water spout in the Santa Ritas last week caused the death of about 100 head of cattle belonging to Walter L. Vail.
 A sand storm at Phenix last Wednes day, was so dense that total darkness was prevented only by lighting the gas.
 Capt. A. L. Gilbert was stabbed in ?; places about his body by Bert Dale a Williams last week. Gilbert was una rm ed.
 Neal Munds son of Wm. M. Munds O . Verde, Yavapai Co.,, was thrown from hi horse on June 26th and his neck was bro ken.
 All the necessary funds for the Genera
 Miles testimonial sword have been raise, l and the souvenir will be formally pre- : sented in September. The Nogales News has slipped it's eecen tric and its publisher ditto. In journal S istic evolution the News never got beyon e the crustacean classification Supervisor Theo F. White, of Cochis : county, has resigned owing to the natur U of his private interests and their deman r upon his time. He will go to San Dieg
 to reside.
 John A. Johnson, colored, and Fran
 Wilson, convicted of the murder of u | Clevinger family, were sentenced h '' Judge Wright to be hanged at Presco i, on August 18th. ]. Poppy Johnson has returned fro = Honduras to Tucson. He found it ne, essary to work for wages to get mons d enough to leave that disappointing coul = try so full of imaginary gold.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
How A COIOred Boy Became
 Rich

The holder of one-tenth of ticket 23,- S99-the second capital prize in the Apr. drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery of $50, ,000-has received his $5,000, and our readers would perhaps like to know that Clifford J Tweedy IS likely color ed boy, twenty-two years of age raised by MT. Henery T. Peay, and getting $8 per month. He deposited $4,OO0 in the Georgia Railroad Bank aud divided DOT ton of the rest amongst his poor colored relations. He did not forget MT. Peay, to whom he gave fifty dollars. He said that he had ticket regularly for the last fifteen months, and it was the fifteenth dollar that did the work. Augusta Ga. ) Chronicle, April 30
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
Apache Depredations.

From the Globe Silver Belt the follow ing facts are gleaned relative to the Ind ian dspredations along the San Pedro, and of their insolence and restlessness.
 w. M. Griffith of Dripping Springs, has lost 21 horses and 50 head of cattle, stolen by the Indians the present year.
 Wm. Sutherland has likewise lost 16 horses and 20 cattle by them.
 George Blair has also suffered the loss of many, but to what extent he has not stated.
 The valley about Dripping Springs is full of Indians who are of the reserva- ton without passes, and much uneasiness exists.
 Four horses were stolen by the Ind ians from Frank Shields on the night of June 24th, and on the same night horse was stolen from John T. Bates. Eskiminzin says he knows where the stolen stock can be found and offers to | tell for a consi leration, but won't say who stole them. John Smith, captain of another band of San Pedro Indians gives | the same information. On June 26Gh, Rev. D. W. Calfee was at Shields's ranch, and at five o'clock ir | the aIbernoOn Saw two LuoldiS rounOlnS up sixteen horses. They fled upon fEd ing themselves discovered.
 Some of Seguela's band cut their hai i short and dress as Mexicans, and whel they visit the settlements they purchas, arms, ammunition and liquor which the, sell to the reservation Indians.
 The Mojaves and Yumas on the reser vation say they are going away in littl while, but their plans have taken no or ganized shape. The Indians generall are discontented and refuse to work; the rove about and engage with others il gambling and dancing. Firm and decisive management is nov required more than ever before to pre- vent troubles arising that will be difficul to uuell,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

TIE Los Angeles Herald announces that fraud Reayis has maIriei the "miss- ing link" of his title tc Arizona. There mxst besome error in the premises. The close consanguinity exsiting between them, in Darwinian sense, forbids the lawful consummation of such contin- gency. The old song tells us ''the monk ey married the baboon's sister" but the mutual assimilation of two "missino links" is moral and physical outrage that can be reconciled upon no known scientific hypothesis.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
TIE whole superstructure of t

THE whole superstructure of the worlds material prosperity is based upon the provident care of that which posses
 ses use, worth or value. The products of the field, the forest, the orchard, the vineyard, the mine and every species of productive industry are gathered, and the abundance above the necessities of to-day is saved to supply the wants of the future season of urgent demand and when nature rests the fruitful plants in anticipation of renewed efforts in be- half of mankind. The frugal man will lay by sum of his earnings for "a rainy day, and in every character of effort and product there is provident tendency to care for the wants that are yet to come.
 With what greater force this logic applies to the storing of vast reservoirs of water during our harvest of rainfall for use when the clouds fail to bring refreshing relief to the parched land, any thought ful person can readily realize. A natural thrift and a cohfmona sense business view of the matter suggest the restraint of these precious waters that run to waste il. seasons of flood, until the time when water is scafee and the fields are in need of their fructifying agency. Didour rivers always run full, and our vines and trees and fields bear ripened fruits and grain perennially, and the wants of man were supplied in all seasons without requiring effort upon his part, there would be no necessity of considering the wants of the future for there could be none to provide against. A proper and adequate system of storage reservoirs and an economical distribution of the waters will bring under the highest possible state of culti- vation in southern Arizona an immense amount of the richest and most fertile lands the sun shines upon It is the ultimate culmination of the water ques- tion and destiny seems to have reserved this fairest and best portion of the ter restrial vineyard for the practical illustra- tion of the perfect principles involved in the plan. s af9i
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

THE blue and the grey met in sweet peace and harmony on the field of Get tyshurg, on July Sd, in anticipation of the formal ceremonies of dedicating the monument erected to the Pennsylvania volunteers. The veterans of the north and the south vied with each other in ex- tending mutual tokens of love and friend ship until there was no room for single bitter feeling if one could exist amid such reunion of men whose Friendship is as beautiful as an angels crown of glory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

OUR citizens generally, irrespective of avocation, should join with our neigh bors of the Salt river in petitionins the Secretary of the Interior to modify the ruling of the general land office regard ing the classification of mesquite desert lands as timber lands. Every person possessing a practical knowledge of the characteristics of mesquite, realizes the absurdity of the land office ruling, and it IS matter of surprise that palo verde is not also classed as 1" timber" In the re- clamation of our desert lands the object sought is their early cultivation and in every instance the scattering growth of mesquite is cleared of as an incumbrance, and such portions of its trunk and branches as are fit for frewood or fence posts are utilized for those purposes, the remainder being consigned to the brush fire. No value is attached to the wooC and its utter absence is preferable to it' scattering presence. The ruling of tht department serves the only purpose O retarding the reclamation and cultivation of the desert lands, and to that extent i works public injury. We sincerely be lieve that Commissioner Sparks would undergo change ofopinion regarding thu subject, after making an exhaustive ex animation of the lands affected by hi ruling, and that he would make haste t. rectify the error into which he has beel led.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

THE Phenix and Yuma newspapers are quarreling over the claims of the respect i've places for the production of the early grapes shipped to California. In the in- terest of peace and harmony we must lay aside our modesty for once and publicly announce the fact that of those early ship ments the sweet ones were raised at Flor ence. It is hardly worth while for our neigh bors down the river to quarrel over the sour grapes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any de- rangement of the functions of the body and it is difficult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 25 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack & Co.,, propri. etOrs E
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

FLORENCE las awakened to proper ambition as we'll as to perennial activity in material way. The coming year will fill the valley with new people and by the time another census is taken our county will be entitled to largely increased representation in the legislature and be in position to command any proper con sideration it may ask for, political or otherwise -In-due-t time we w,llsee tile capital located either here or in our Neigh boring town of Phenix, and our central location, so far as population, is concern ed, will give support to our claims. The coming year will bring from twenty thou sand to fifty thousand settlers to this county and our political weight will near ly equal that of the remaining portions of the Territory. A new apportionment will even now give Pinal county larger representation, and by the earliest time il is possible to bring this about, our dense population will astonish the old politica, leaders It will be quite appropriate tc erect the Territory's capital in the neigh borhood of the wonderful prehistoric Casa Grande whose ruins are almost il | sight of Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 20 cents per box For sale by J. D. Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

The present appearance and condition of the range country in this part of Ariz- ona is very satisfactory to stock men for they plainly see before them season of prosperity. There has been practically no loss during the past winter from severe weather. Since the spring has opened grass has grown in great abundance and there IS ample water on the ranges until the summer rains come There is every prospect now that there will be plenty of fine beef cattle in excellent condlti on for shipment early in the fall. ll.-Flagstaff Champion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09
COMardlx Attack.

The Silver Belt says: On Friday morn ing, about half-past twelve, Samuel D. Meyers attempted to kill Francis A. Bonnard, mayordomo of William M. Griffith, at Dripping Sprir gs, ill Gila county. Meyers had been at Griffith; house, unarmed, about four hours previ- ous, and at the hour named returned armed, and fired number of shot: through the open window into the room in which Bonnard slept. striking him il the left breast and in the cheek, but happily, neither of the wounds are at al serious Griffith's bedroom was also fired into, totally demolishing the lowe sash of the front window. A warran was sued out from Justice Atkins cour yesterday morning, and placed in thu hands of Sheriff Hodgson for service, whc immediately left for Meyers camp, soutl of the Pinal mountain.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-09

THE Phenix Gazette is responsible for the statement that piece of ice weighing lOO pounds was exposed to the open air temperature of 102 degrees in that city, for several hours on the Fonrth, when It weighed 15O pounds. The frigidity os this announcement has taken all the hy- perborean shiverings out of our neighbours boom